Published in Academic radiology
Quantitative imaging is increasing in almost all fields of radiological science. Modern quantitative imaging biomarkers measure complex parameters including metabolism, tissue microenvironment, tissue chemical properties or physical properties. In this paper, we focus on measurement reliability assessment in quantitative imaging. We review essentia...
Published in Academic radiology
The results showed the ability of the robotic system in assisting the radiologist to precisely target a bone phantom in the MRI environment. The robot system has several potential advantages for clinical application, including the ability to work at the MRI isocenter and serve as a steady and precise guide.
Published in Academic radiology
Generation gaps between trainees and faculty, as well as between Generation X and Millennials versus Baby Boomers, exist with regard to the use of SoMe, which may be underutilized in radiology education.
Published in Academic radiology
Unenhanced chest CT performed at 100 kV or 150 kV with tin filtration enables radiation dose reduction for the adult phantom, but not for the pediatric phantoms.
Published in Academic radiology
Diagnostic performance of quantitative 2D-SWE for malignancy risk stratification of thyroid nodules is suboptimal with mediocre sensitivity and specificity, contrary to earlier reports of excellence.
Published in Academic radiology
Published in Academic radiology
This pilot study of an abbreviated MRI protocol demonstrates effective performance in cancer detection. BI-RADS assessments were rarely altered with the additional information afforded by the full protocol. The abbreviated protocol holds promise for resource-efficient breast cancer screening in high-risk women.
Published in Academic radiology
Predicting upstaging for DCIS based upon mammograms is challenging, and there exists significant interobserver variability among radiologists. However, the proposed computer-extracted mammographic features are promising for the prediction of occult invasion in DCIS.
Published in Academic radiology
Radiology as a discipline thrives on the dynamic interplay between technological and clinical advances. Progress in almost all facets of the imaging sciences is highly dependent on complex tools sourced from physics, engineering, biology, and the clinical sciences to obtain, process, and view imaging studies. The application of these tools, however...
Published in Academic radiology
